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2092
2092
(d) a secondary surveillance radar (SSR) transponder with altitude reporting system that can be connected to the altitude
measurement system in use for altitude control.
(b) Reports of such occurrences shall be sent to the competent authority within 72 hours. Reports shall include an initial
analysis of causal factors and measures taken to prevent repeat occurrences.
(c) When height-keeping errors are recorded or received, the operator shall take immediate action to rectify the
conditions that caused the errors and provide follow-up reports, if requested by the competent authority.
SUBPART E
LOW VISIBILITY OPERATIONS (LVO)
(f) approach operation utilising enhanced vision systems (EVS) for which an operational credit is applied to reduce the
runway visual range (RVR) minima by no more than one third of the published RVR.
(1) each aircraft concerned is certified for operations to conduct CAT II operations; and
(i) auto-coupled to an auto-land that needs to be approved for CAT IIIA operations; or
(ii) using an approved head-up display landing system (HUDLS) to at least 150 ft above the threshold.
(b) The operator shall only conduct CAT II, OTS CAT II or CAT III operations if:
(1) each aircraft concerned is certified for operations with a decision height (DH) below 200 ft, or no DH, and
equipped in accordance with the applicable airworthiness requirements;
(2) a system for recording approach and/or automatic landing success and failure is established and maintained to
monitor the overall safety of the operation;
L 296/140 EN Official Journal of the European Union 25.10.2012
(5) all height call-outs below 200 ft above the aerodrome threshold elevation are determined by a radio altimeter.
(c) The operator shall only conduct approach operations utilising an EVS if:
(1) the EVS is certified for the purpose of this Subpart and combines infra-red sensor image and flight information on
the HUD;
(2) for operations with an RVR below 550 m, the flight crew consists of at least two pilots;
(3) for CAT I operations, natural visual reference to runway cues is attained at least at 100 ft above the aerodrome
threshold elevation;
(4) for approach procedure with vertical guidance (APV) and non-precision approach (NPA) operations flown with
CDFA technique, natural visual reference to runway cues is attained at least at 200 ft above the aerodrome
threshold elevation and the following requirements are complied with:
(i) the approach is flown using an approved vertical flight path guidance mode;
(ii) the approach segment from final approach fix (FAF) to runway threshold is straight and the difference
between the final approach course and the runway centreline is not greater than 2o;
(iii) the final approach path is published and not greater than 3,7o;
(iv) the maximum cross-wind components established during certification of the EVS are not exceeded.
(1) the aerodrome has been approved for such operations by the State of the aerodrome; and
(b) If the operator selects an aerodrome where the term LVP is not used, the operator shall ensure that there are
equivalent procedures that adhere to the requirements of LVP at the aerodrome. This situation shall be clearly
noted in the operations manual or procedures manual including guidance to the flight crew on how to determine
that the equivalent LVP are in effect.
(1) complies with the training and checking requirements prescribed in the operations manual, including flight
simulation training device (FSTD) training, in operating to the limiting values of RVR/VIS (visibility) and DH
specific to the operation and the aircraft type;
(2) is qualified in accordance with the standards prescribed in the operations manual;
(b) the training and checking is conducted in accordance with a detailed syllabus.
(2) appropriate LVPs are in force according to information received from air traffic services (ATS);
(b) The pilot-in-command/commander shall be satisfied that the status of the aircraft and of the relevant airborne systems
is appropriate for the specific operation to be conducted.
SUBPART F
EXTENDED RANGE OPERATIONS WITH TWO-ENGINED AEROPLANES (ETOPS)
SPA.ETOPS.100 ETOPS
In commercial air transport operations, two-engined aeroplanes shall only be operated beyond the threshold distance
determined in accordance with CAT.OP.MPA.140 if the operator has been granted an ETOPS operational approval by the
competent authority.
(a) the aeroplane/engine combination holds an ETOPS type design and reliability approval for the intended operation;
(b) a training programme for the flight crew members and all other operations personnel involved in these operations has
been established and the flight crew members and all other operations personnel involved are suitably qualified to
conduct the intended operation;
(c) the operator’s organisation and experience are appropriate to support the intended operation;
(b) Prior to conducting an ETOPS flight, the operator shall ensure that an ETOPS en-route alternate aerodrome is
available, within either the operator’s approved diversion time, or a diversion time based on the MEL generated
serviceability status of the aeroplane, whichever is shorter.
(c) The operator shall specify any required ETOPS en-route alternate aerodrome(s) in the operational flight plan and ATS
flight plan.
(b) The operator shall include in the operations manual the method for determining the operating minima at the planned
ETOPS en-route alternate aerodrome.
Table 1
Planning minima for the ETOPS en-route alternate aerodrome
SUBPART G
TRANSPORT OF DANGEROUS GOODS